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Heartbeat abortion bill receives positive recommendation

Last week, images of the future Moscow-Pullman airport were twice on display for public review and comments. They showed plans, perspectives, or what the firm behind them calls “exterior character,” and other information related to airport data. That was very nice and well appreciated. Less … More Headlines

Religious freedom bill draws discrimination accusations, then sharp rebuke from sponsor

Religious freedom bill draws discrimination accusations, then sharp rebuke from sponsor Jonathan Ellis, Sioux Falls Argus Leader © Erin Bormett / Argus Leader The Senate is in session on Tuesday, January 12, at the South Dakota State Capitol in Pierre. A bill that would protect churches from arbitrary government closures was criticized by a national group Wednesday that promotes lesbian, gay and transgender rights. That criticism provoked a sharp rebuke from the bill’s sponsor and the highest ranking member of the South Dakota Senate, Sen. Lee Schoenbeck, who said his bill has nothing to do with groups of people or specific religions.

Spenders in style, as expenditure bills pile up in notoriously thrifty South Dakota Legislature

Spenders in style, as expenditure bills pile up in notoriously thrifty South Dakota Legislature An unprecedented $250 million in one-time funds, thanks largely to federal coronavirus payments, is up-for-grabs at the Statehouse in Pierre, S.D., and has enticed a range of spending proposals from lawmakers and the governor, from a $19 million beef barn to $6 million to pave a gravel road out west. Written By: Christopher Vondracek | × Legislative pages read new bills in the chamber of the House of Representatives at the statehouse in Pierre, S.D., on Thursday, Jan. 28. With between $150 to $250 million in one-time funds up for grabs, many lawmakers have introduced spenders, with many proposing new infrastructure. Christopher Vondracek / Forum News Service

Here s how Texas GOP lawmakers are pushing to restrict abortion

, our daily newsletter that keeps readers up to speed on the most essential Texas news. Republican lawmakers, buoyed by a conservative majority on the U.S. Supreme Court and the trouncing of state-level Democrats in the November election, are pushing to reclaim Texas’ role as the vanguard among states restricting access to abortion this legislative session. Legislators have promised to back a so-called “heartbeat bill” that would bar abortions before many women know they are pregnant. Anti-abortion advocates have urged them to challenge the Roe v. Wade decision that established the right to an abortion. And Republican Gov. Greg Abbott said at a “Texas Rally for Life” event in January that there is more “we must do to defend the unborn.”

Texas GOP lawmakers pushing to restrict abortion

Republican lawmakers push to make Texas’ anti-abortion laws among the most restrictive in the nation With the GOP in control of state government and “a favorable backstop from the courts, it’s going to be a no-holds-barred approach for Republicans. Credit: Jordan Vonderhaar Protesters demonstrate against abortion at the Texas Rally for Life on Jan. 23, 2021, at the state Capitol in Austin. Author: SHANNON NAJMABADI Updated: 9:25 AM CST February 1, 2021 TEXAS, USA Republican lawmakers, buoyed by a conservative majority on the U.S. Supreme Court and the trouncing of state-level Democrats in the November election, are pushing to reclaim Texas’ role as the vanguard among states restricting access to abortion this legislative session.

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